in their ground operation in gaza, but pressure mounting on president biden as the humanitarian crisis worsens in gaza worsens. 400 foreign nationals have crossed into egypt today, but another 6000 trapped and waiting to get on a list. we will hearfrom one man who is desperately trying to extract his parents. 0ur panel this evening security consultant justin crump from sybiline and the washington post s live anchor leigh anne caldwell. we will dip into the ongoing row in congress over israel and ukraine aid. and we will bring you the news from that hour long sit down rishi sunak had tonight with billionaire elon musk. good evening. the israeli prime minister says his country will not agree to a ceasefire with hamas. the calls for a pause in fighting, he said, are calls for a surrender. instead, the idf will be intensifying its military operations. bbc verify have been looking at the satellite pictures for us. this image is from november the ist. the israeli military appear
long ago. osama bin laden was killed a decade ago, and taliban s ability to conduct operations was degraded. and after 2,031 lives loss, and over 20,000 injuries, and $20 trillion spent, it was time to end the war. when president biden took office he said he would remove all american forces from afghanistan. and as previous to that, the previous administration wanted some of the top war commanders reduced, and in the meantime, that reduced our war presence to 2,500 troop, and in return the taliban agreed to stop attacking partner forces and to refrain
president, i supported negotiation. i said there is no way to come to peace, or at least to end the american involvement, in afghanistan without negotiating. harris: what are we negotiating for, by the way? the russians couldn t get it done. i m serious. what are we negotiated for? the president is willing to do what at least most americans want, and that is to end the war presence after all these years in afghanistan. peace deal or not. that s what he said. that s what he said a moment ago. i ve been for negotiations among the warring parties in afghanistan for a long, long time. our goal there has always been, as i understand it, to make certain that afghanistan is not a haven for terrorists that threaten the united states or united states interests. harris: you don t think it is? it certainly is today as a result of the continuing war. harris: so how did the previous negotiations work out?